TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Oct. 25. 1944
Junior Chamber of Commerce
held its second meeting in the
basement rooms of Medford Ho
tel last night with 21 prospec
tive members In attendance. The
meeting was conducted by Presi
dent Paul Selby. The constitu
tion and charter for the new
club were discussed and outlin
ed. Seven members were elected
to serve as a board of directors.
They are Vic Milnes, civic; Don
Foote, program; Jack Fitzgerald,
war service; John Sedell, safety
and public health; Wayne Jami
mn nnrsnnnel: Wallace Brill.
projects; and Jerry Latham
publicity.
nfflners and board of direc
tors will hold a breakfast at
the hotel Monday at 7- o clocK
to outline a program In associa
tion with various community
nrttvltips.
Next regular meeting will be
held at Medford Chamber oi
Commerce office October 31 at
R n'rlnek to conclude acceptane
for charter members and to
adopt the constitution and ap
ply for a charter to the national
organization.
Men over 35 who are not af
filiated with other organizations
are invited to attend and become
associate members.
COMPOSER DIES
Paris, Oct. 25. (U.R) Gabriel
Crovlez, French composer who
conducted symphony orchestras
in Boston and Chicago, died yes
. terday, it was announced today.
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OBITUARY
CLARENCE M. MARTIN.
Clarence M. Martin, Phoenix,
passed away in a local hospital
Tuesday evening at the age of
70. For the past 29 years he had
lived in the Lake Creek district,
moving to Phoenix last May.
Arrangements are in care of
the Conger-Morris chapel.
EDWARD CONNOR
Services for Edward Connor
will be held in the Conger-Morris
chapel at 9 a. m. Thursday
with the Rev. Father Orth of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Mr. Connor was accidently
killed In an automobile accident
October 10, on the left fork of
Foots Creek where, in company
with a group of mining engineers
from Los Angeles, he had gone
to inspect the Dr. Ray mine. The
car became stalled on a steep
grade and accidently rolled over
him while he was blocking the
wheels.
He Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Mary Rethlnger, Columbus,
Ohio.
JOHN MATNEY
John Matncy, life-long resi
dent of the Applegate district,
passed away Tuesday at a local
hospital. Mr. Matncy was born
in the Applegate val'ry on Oc
tober 19, 1874.
On August 20, 1806, he was
united in marriage to Miss
Frances Swartsfager at Jackson
ville. Mr. Matney was an active
member of the Jacksonville
I.O.O.F. lodge.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing, one son, Pvt. Andrew Lee
Matncy stationed somewhere in
the south Pacific, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Alarie Wimer. of Med
ford; three brothers, Ike Mat
ney. Grants Pass; Frank Matncy,
John Day, and Will Matney,
Ruch: five sisters, Mnttio Mat
ney, Nan Matney and Mrs. I. C.
Laughlin, all of Medford, and
Anny Copple of Grants Pass,
and Mary Hamilton of Ruch.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl Funeral Home
Saturday at 2 p. m the Rev.
D. E. Millard will officiate and
Interment will follow In Jack
sonville cemetery. Jacksonville
I.O.O.F. lodge will be in charge
at the graveside and act as pall
bearers. ALBERT STEVENS
Albert Stevens passed away
at his home, 1016 Stevens street,
early Wednesday. Mr. Stevens
was born in Volga City, Iowa,
on June 11, 1870.
Ho was married to Miss Ida
Burgin at Edgcwood, Iowa, on
Septemher 29, 1803.
Mr. Stevens leaves to mourn
his passing, three sons, Elinor
Stevens, Portland, Ore.; Wilbir
Stevens, Roseburg, and Clarence
Stevens, living In Idaho; four
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Nelson
and Mrs. Orpha I.e Schensky,
of Medford; Mrs. Zella Jeldncss,
Seattle, and Mrs. Esther Tomp
kins, Oregon City. Ho Is also
survived by one brother, Geo.
Stevens, of Talent, Ore., and one
sister, Mrs. Cora Dowd. of Day
ton, Ore., and seven grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be an
nounced later by the Perl Fu
neral Homo after arrival of rela
tives from Idaho.
In mctroDOlitan Boston there
are no fewer than 53 Walnut
streets.
C1nln time for Classified arts 9
m. Too UM to Clasallf. 13.30
o. tra
I-
7r Q T7
It -a tM
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WON
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WILL BE GUESTS
IGHT
in addition to Its regular busi
ness meeting Medford Post No.
15 American Legion will be host
to four state officials at its
meeting tonight in the club
rooms in the armory. Subjects
to be discussed by the officials
are of vital interest to all Le
gionnaires and especially veter
ans of World War II.
Commander Harry Young
pointed out today that Medford
post has 65 members of World
War II and it is hoped that all
will take advantage of this op
portunity to hear Penn Crum,
state commander, and his offic
ial party consisting of June Val
iant, field secretary; Bob Dil
lard, department service officer,
and Fritz Nissen, department
adjutant.
The G.I. bill. Insurance com
pensation, hospitalization, death
pensions and other subjects are
on the list for discussion.
A Dutch lunch will be served
after the meeting. All visiting
Legionnaires are welcome to at
end.
20 IN UPRISING
Guatemala City, Oct. 25 U.R)
A large group of native In
dians, armed with axes, ma
chetes and warclubs and shout
ing allegiance to deposed Presi
dent Federico Ponce, were re
ported today to have stormed
into a central Guatemalan vil
lage and massacred about 20
white inhabitants.
Ten other persons In the vil
lage were said to have been in
jured when the rampaging In
dians broke Into homes and wan
tonly attacked men, women and
children.
Among the victims was a fam
ily of 11 in one house. The In
dians first killed the man and
his wife, broke open a wardrobe
where their children were hid
ing and beheaded one of them
The massacre occurred in the
village of Patzica, in Chimalten
ango province, in west-central
part of Guatemala.
According to inhabitants who
escaped, the Indians broke into
the town, shouting:
"We want the land offered us,
we want what Ponce was going
to give us, long live General
Ponce, long live the liberal par
ly." DEATH TAKES FORMER
LOCAL MUSIC TEACHER
Word has been received by
friends here of the death of
Mrs. Thomas J. Armspoker. who
passed away in Salem on Octo
ber 21. Mrs. Armspoker lived in
Medford for a number of years
where she taught music, moving
to Salem about eight years ago.
Her husband preceded her in
death at 3nlrm a few years ago.
The funeral was held in
Salem. One son, Walter of Port
land, survives.
Clotlng tlma for ClaAsiflrd ada 0
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subterranean springs of
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good beer is the natural brewing properties in the
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to Olympia, which, combined with brewing skill,
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ROTARY KEY 10
LIFE HAPPINESS
An Inspirational address deal
ing with the key to greater hap
piness was presented at the
Tuesday luncheon meeting of
the Medford Rotary club by Dr.
Russell M. Brougher.' Speaking
at the Hotel Medford, Dr. Brou
gher urged Rotarians to stand
staunchly behind the established
community institutions and to
keep home life at a higher level
while millions of men are away
In military service.
Dr. Brougher was the young
est army chaplain in the first
world war and, with his father,
conducted funeral services for
Will Rogers. He is now conduct
ing a series of services at the
First Baptist church of this city.
The secret of happiness, ac
cording to the speaker, is to
"keep in good health, make a !
habit of looking on the bright
side of things, accept cheerfully
your own place in life, throw
both heart and soul into any
task, form a habit of doing good
deeds daily and have firm faith
in God." Dr. Brougher was in
troduced by Archie Pierce.
William D. Shannon, Seattle
consulting engineer and gover
nor of Rotary District 101, will
arrive in Medford this afternoon
and confer with officers and
committee members of the local
club at the Hotel Medford to
night.
E
Mrs. Maurice J. Sample, 306
N. Peach street, received word
October 6 from the war depart
ment that her husband, Lt.
Maurice J. Sample, has been re
ported missing in action since
September 22, over Germany.
Lt. Sample is a first pilot on
a B-17 and evidently the whole
crew of 10 men are missing as
Mrs. Sample has heard from the
wives and mothers of the crew.
Lt. Sample entered the air
corps November 18, 1942, and
has been overseas since the first
of July.
Daily Weather Report
Forerasts
MMforci and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tmilsht and Thursday; Ilttlo change In
temperature. ....
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonlRht and
Thursday, except for fog or low clouds
west of Cascades, with rain or drlrzle
exereme northwest portion. Little
change in temperature. .
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today: i
Highest 30. lowest 6.
Total monthly precipitation .7B
Inches. Deficiency for the month .21 i
Inches. 1
Total precipitation since Septemher i
t. 1044, 1 38 Inches. Deficiency for the
season, .06 Inches. 1
Relative humidity at 4-30 p. m. yes- I
terday 507o; 4 .10 today 04:;. i
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:37 a. nv; sunset 8:13 p. m.
Last 24 hours: High Low Prcc. ;
Boise 73 42
Boston !2 .48 .
Chicago 80 47
Denver . ... 78 42
Cureka . 80 17 .... ,
Havre 72 30
Medford IS 41
New York 88 43
Omaha 77 48
Phoenix 77 an Trace
Portland 87 4B .... j
Reno 80 30
Salt Lake 70 38 .... i
San Francisco ..... 83 S2
Seattle 81 81 Trace
Spokane 72 33
Washington. D. C 88 48
Yakima 68 . 37 .... 1
Tumwaterl
master brew.(
Bat Boy
3
0W
(Acme Telephoto)
GI's of a Southwjst Pacific evacua
tion hospital, whose baseball team
won the island championship, clalrr.
that their native bat boy, Matukv
(above), brought them luck. Matuku
3 (maybe), kept cool throughout th
final game, didn't even light the
cigarette he holds in his hand. Sig
nal Conn Dhotn
Voter Registry
Reaches New Top
For Calif ornia
Sacremento, Oct. 25 (U.R) I
California voting registration for'
the November 7 general election I
is 4.141.331. the largest record-l
ed and 88.936 above the previous
record set for Jhe 1940 election,!
Secretary of State Frank M. Jor-;
dan announced today.
Registration by party includ
ed Democratic 2,418.965; Repub
lican, 1,548,395; prohibition 7,-;
101; miscellaneous 8.829 and de-
clincd to state 158,041.
On a percentage basis, Demo
crats constituted 58.41 per cent'
of the total registration and Re--publicans
37.89 per cent, or
about a 3 to 2 proportion of
Democrats. However, Republi
cans gained 90,022 new voters
sincce the 1940 elections while!
Democrats lost 663.
Seven-tenths of Norway's mer
chant fleet, in normal times, is
engaged in tramp-ship trade
throughout the world.
Closing time for Sundav Too Late
to Classify 6:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Completely reconditioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 3B59. 1307 N. Riverside
Stock Ranches Farms
Country Homes
Our Specialty
THOMAS J. HIGHT
Broker
too noil; Theater Hid, Dial 1191
RUG and UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT ADDED
Experienced Workmen
VICTORY CLEANERS
408 E. Main Phone 2027
-A 1
- I
I . I
mm
DEWEY RESORTS
TO SUBTERFUGE,
CLAIMS TRUMAN
Chicago, Oct. 25. U.R Sen.
Harry S. Truman, Democratic
nominee for the vice presidency,
said today that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey was "hiding under the
bed" in ignoring Truman's chal
lenge that he repudiate eight Re
publican senators seeking re
election this year.
When he learned that Dewey
had declined to comment on his
demand, Truman issued a state
ment which said:
"Just as I feared, Mr. Dewey
has neither the courage nor the
honesty to tell the American
people what he intends to do
about these eight Republican
isolationists whose public utter
ances and voting records brand
them as isolationists and un
trustworthy on foreign affairs.
Mr. Dewey is hiding under the
bed, afraid to answer that ques
tion." Subterfuge Seen
The statement said Dewey
had resorted to "subterfuge" in
getting telegrams from five Re
publican senators and reading
only one from Sen. Wallace H.
White, Jr., of Maine in his for
eign policy address last night.
"Mr. Dewey did not read the
telegrams from Sen. (Robert A.) :
Taft, Republican isolationist :
from Ohio," Truman " said. '
"When I reach Akron I am going :
to tell the people of Ohio about ,
Sen. Taft's voting record on for-;
eign affairs. It was a mighty bad
one."
-V; 2
Serve as a
MEDICAL
TECHNICIAN
in the WAC
ASK AT YOUR NEAREST U. S.
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Mail This Coupon Immediately or Phone 5922
Good Soldiers
the
WOMEN'S ARMY
Lieut. Aids Ingraham
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Bldg., Medford, Ore.
Pleas send me. without any obligation on my part, th
new Illustrated booklet about the Wact . . telling about
the jobi they do, how they live, their training, pay,
officer selection, etc.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE PHONE NO
THIS APPEAL SPONSORED Bl
"The other seven Isolationists
seeking reelection on the Republican-
ticket either were not ask
ed or did not send even a mean
ingless telegram to Mr. Dewey.
Why not? On Wednesday Mr.
Dewey will follow me to Wis
consin, the home of Alexander
Wiley, one of those seven. Let
us ask Mr. Dewey whether he is
for the re-election of Alexander
Wiley of Wisconsin."
KILLING FROST HELD
TWO WEEKS OVERDUE
While there has been no kill
ing frost in the central and
southern area of the Rogue Riv
er valley, one is overdue about
two weeks, according to Assist
ant County Agent C. B. Cordy.
The first autumn frost, as a rule,
comes about October 10, but this
year it has not yet arrived. Most
everything that could be damag
ed by frost has been harvested,
even most of the late garden
truck, and ample time has been
given flower gardeners to pro
tect their plants.
Cordy predicted one was due
any morning, but would not
forecast the day.
IT WAS THE MAYOR
New Vnrlc. Oct. 25. (U.R)
Mrs. R. G. Hanson had a taste
of old-school chivalry and big i
city efficiency as she struggled
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
Phone 4652
BROWN & SONS
THE ARMY 11
HO Me
WOMEN
FOR OUR
WOUN!
....
CORPS
i with two heavy handbags thru
LaGuardia field air terminal. A
plump man swooped down on
her, grabbed the bags, kicked
open the door, helped her thru.
It was Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia.
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RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG
On "CERTAIN DAYS" Dl The Month?
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Irritable, a bit blue, tired, and "dragged,
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tired, nervous, restless feelings
of this nature.
Pinkham's Compound helps naturet
Taken regularly this great medicine
helps build up resistance against such
distress. Also a grand stomachic tonic.
Follow label directions. Buy today.
IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BSS
WEEKLY
RATES
AT-
Aeross From Craterian
Theatre Phone 4174
SINGLE $4.50 to $6.
DOUBLE $7.50 to $12
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TO CARE
WAR
DEO'
Because thousands of casual
ties are being returned to the
United States constantly, the
need for Wacs to serve in the
Medical Department in scores
of jobs is urgent. These men
have fought for YOU it's
your DUTY to help them now.
One of the 10 Laboratory
Technician Jobs is Waiting
For You.
Please a n i w e r
"ys" or "no" to
each of the Allow
ing questions:
Are you between
20 and 50?
Hare you any
children under
under 14?
Hae you had at
least 2 years of
high tchool?